Month: March 2011

This cool Harajuku guy in a long black furry vest from Comme des Garcons is 23-year-old Macaulay. Under the vest is a black cable-knit sweater with extra-long sleeves. He’s also wearing pants and loafer shoes with a slight platform from

Here is another stylish couple that we met in Harajuku. On the left is Katie, a 19-year-old college student. She’s wearing a pink lingerie robe from Little Trip to Heaven over an ivory lace dress from Tarock. Her accessories from

We don't publish much cosplay, but these two girls we spotted wearing Gachapin and Mukku costumes in Harajuku were really fun. We thought that their positivity and bright colors fit in with the spirit of the MIGHTY HARAJUKU Project that

Leaving Harajuku Station on the afternoon of March 11, 2011, I never could have imagined how drastically different things would feel by the time I returned only a few hours later. When the Tohoku Earthquake and Tsunami struck Japan that

This cute girl in lace-trimmed corduroy bloomers from a flea market is Ibora. Her outfit also includes a black t-shirt and cropped plaid top that she bought from a Korean Internet site. She’s also wearing pale striped tights, black socks

This is 24-year-old Momo. His outfit includes a traditional long black robe, black pants and white sneakers from used clothing stores. His t-shirt is from Cospa. He’s wearing wire-rimed glasses, a single earring made from a leaf and has a

On Saturday night, Tokyo's fashion scene came together at the Trump Room to support earthquake and tsunami victims while listening to great music and sharing quality time with friends. Produced by Tokyo Dandy, the "ONE NIPPON" party had a fantastic

Paul is a staffer from Spinns Harajuku. He’s wearing an outfit that’s mostly from Spinns, including a red fur-trimmed parka, grey sweatpants and red Nike sneakers. His accessories include a fur hat and utilitarian bike lock around his neck. Paul’s

This cool guy with a gray flannel cap is Yuhi, a 19-year-old student. He’s wearing a mustard colored hooded coat with toggle closures and jungle-print pants. Both pieces are from Business As Usual, which is also where his he got

Last week, Tokyo Fashion reported on how Shibuya's big-haired (and also big-hearted) onii-kei guys were doing their part to help with Japan's earthquake and tsunami recovery efforts. Now GALSTAR, a Shibuya 109-style brand whose clothing is featured regularly in magazines